The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 1

- BOB HODGE “MANY GHOSTS AND . FORMS OF FRIGHT HAVE STARTED FROM THEIR GRAVES TO. ‘NIGHT. _The me THE ONLY PR VOL, 14. NO. 210, “gp BY FRED L. BOALT that grows on a certain pasture, known to the geographers je'tall and lush and abundant. The Sheep that roam this were fatter than mos ep, until "gt the time of whic! | they scarcely had strength to graze. off his & ind fall wu slew because he wa: hungry. pon ti tale tells there came to the pasture a Wolf ‘came under the Influence of Dirty Dollars a Sheep who aspired | ae Bell Sheep of the Flock. If you do not know what a Bell Sheep ‘of a governor. This Sheep was vain and weak and selfish and by 4 He was known to the Flock as “Putty.” * made known the fact that he was a Wolf inged, after the manner of snobs, and} for no monkey business,” The Flock complained bitterly, Why ts it,” the Sheep asked o1 fertile pasture, there Is nothing for “How many tim u? And ‘Putty,’ whom you have serves, not you, but the Wolf.” BUT IT 18 THE NATURE OF * said Dirty Dollars, “Why?* * said “Putty an office of much dignity and Importance. | demagogue and is inciting the Floc presumptuous fellow.” Wf at any time you should want anything done, you would fag Geel?” said Dirty Dollars. “You shall be the Hell Sheep that I shall stand for no monkey business orders from Dirty Dollars, sj “Putty,” through the Influence of Dirty Dollars, became the | Fleck, ‘and, though the crass grew as abundantly as before, there left for the Flock when the Bell Sheep and his gang! Mil. The Bell Sheep and his gang grew fat and sleck, went hungry, so that the Mesh wasted on their bones and But tell have us believe, but of the Sh: FELLER CITIZENS AN WiKmiN, WHEN | LAMP THIS HERE MuLTY- Toop oF ENWHOASY— ASTIN AN’ INTELLER@GENT VOTERS | FEER MORE | he pag EVER THAT ILL CARRY TH FipT’ GRADE Sourd FER CAPTAIN OF Tm' FOOT-BALL ‘LEVEN ¢ MY HATS IN DE RING SEE ! ‘TONIGHT wil be sieoal hand from bis old} Diamond tonight take the principal atre. town which has imiing =majort- and fina) elec for sheriff, and | governor, Ix Ko / @ confidence | fell year, given “Bob” Bow LeGs DE STUFF GO IT Youre @ last time on Sep jowtownsman. , oO speaks at Bal- tin the 13th ward pro- madquatters, 1501 Ballard he will speak at rs ball, with Dan tee also be held in Emer. ENTS it board of re mabstance of a reso- the Lister rally yes-| =<“ PEPPER BOYS WON'T PROSECUTE FOR BLUNDER the young man, had got a much-wanted crook he through an anfor-| Would have been praised instead of | blamed. As it was, he shot an in nocent boy, but shot him while be- ing attacked in the dark, He was trying to do his duty, and I am go- ing to stick by him. The police de partment will do all they can to | help the boys out, and when Pepper Speec! seems to be divided ‘and Lister,” said are united on one ts to defeat Hay, and Om another thing the university re Lesiie Pepper, scheme of giving the|*ho was shot Tallroad $250,000} tunate blunder by City Detective lands for $1.00." | McNamee Tuesday night, is feeling Offered a resolution| much better today and goes not the regents respon-| fee! so bitter against the officers land grab be dix | as he did yesterday. He says that) Once. It was passed,| he and his brother are not i dissenting vote. plating any action to get restitution) |. i . fang, learning chat | for. tie aftaie, aed, thad they are Fete wae ee ee Spoken at a demo-| content to let the matter drop. His/ Spread the foolish te-| condition is not serious, and he will| , At the hospital yesterday Leslie : fepper felt very bitter about the Rad deserted the pro ieave ‘the city hospital in a fe | shooting, declaring that he and his days. their an. | by © had not attacked the offi- thelr anewer to that| Chief of Police Bannick and use| care Mie guunane wetken: Orecar: Speak. said Han-| tain of Detectives Tennant both re| however, when taken to headquar- gret the affair, but are of the opin- ters immediately after the shooting, |ion that the accident. was unavold-\toig practically the same story of ON SEA able. Chief Bannick says thatlthe affair ae McNamee, saying that while it was extremely unfortnnate they did rush the officers, thinking Leased Wire) | that an Innocent boy should have|that they were two boys from the BANTINOPLE, Oct. 31.—| been shot, that he can not see that next room who were trying to os sultan of Tur-|MeNamee ie deserving Of Censure.|«poygh house” them.’ Ae by the Young “He was investigating a report; | none W aboard the German | he had been told that the boys were) ‘Lorelei en route to this| crooks, and their refosal to open| will be lodged, it is said,| the door confirmed the report in at Seral. his mind,” said the chief. “If he | EIS a '. sia 4 4, as KNOX NEXT IN LINE WASHINGTON, Oct, 31,—An of- ficial procla: ion of Vice Presl- 'ON.GERTRUDE BEALOR, SUFFERING from a cold, dent Sherman's death was issued on her chest, held her hand near a gas jet to warm it, by President Taft this afternoon. Fubbed her ches! again. A bive flame sprang up, badly burn-| The president will leave Friday jnight for Utiea, to attend the fu BE SUSAN FOELLER OF Norwalk, Ohio, worried herself to death | neral. d's successes as a non-sectarian healer made her fear| Secretary of State Knox is poxt arrested. lin line to the presidency now, if PT'EM ON AGAIN, an wear high hoes,” sald Harry Childs, man-| Taft should die before the expira- ‘ Widow” company to his chorus girls when they ar-| tion of his term. “I refuse to have my chorus laid up because of the un- Mr. Sherman was the fifth vice 8 Style.” president whose death in office MILLARD DICKINSON OF Greensburg, Md., 52, eloped to Wil-| shocked the nation. Vice President Del., with a widow from bis home. He left her at the hotel, | King died during Pierce's adminis Pa MarHiage license, returned, and found that his son had persuad.| tration; Vice Presiden json, dur- miGOW to jilt him ing that of Grant; Vice President TH | Hendricks, during that of Cleveland, Beet Att OF Minneapete says the only safe place and Vice President Hobart, during 4 BULeNE Hae BROKEN up more political meetings than any| McKinley's first term, Ors, im the country. a * FOR DIVORCE.—Mrs. Caroline Miller of Cincinnat! took 200,000 ON RUN teeth and used them herself, Miller got his divorce.| SOFIA, Oct. 31.—It is officially ORE NEAR TSAREVOSELO; HEAVY fighting around Kirk-|announced here today that the ali in the direction of Koestendil from Djumbala to| Turks were completely routed at i Col, Constantopoull attacks Viakholivadho, Lule Burgas and are now fleeing an was right. with the Bulgarians in hot pursuit, MAB. RINALDO ARENA of Denver ran away from her hua-| The war office estimates that Mt & $900 piano and sent her a photograph of it. She re-\the retreating Turks number at least 200,000 men. tS | | | | e SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 In the night, when the Flock w Later he slew in the lust of power, He robbed Ewes of thelr Lambs and Lambs of their mothers. With one savage fling of his head, one snap of hie powerful jaws, he would rip the must | tell you,” heard their mutterings, “that there is a Wolf in Sheep's clothing among The Bell Sheep and his ratellites—sycophants all—taking their “They do say,” babbied the scandal-mongers—and there are, alas! many such in every Flock-—“they do say that the Lamb who was killed last night filled the belly, not of a Wolf, as the Shepherd Dog would a fii UU c 1, 1912, ONE CENT OGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER | "WHEN THE SHEPHERD DOG MEETS ‘THE WOLF—THEN ONE MUST DIE ping, Dirty Dollars would slip) and rds the Flock but poorly; he Sheep and slay them. At first he | #tiend. They came to the ears of the fi | | than ever de x e alothing, whose Name was Dirty Dollars, and who was minded | throat wide open and thrust his yellow fangs deep into the gaping wound| a», Hteation 0 the sp Rg! te fe this pleasant, smiling land, Dirty Dollars was ax greedy as| to bora the waren blood and devour the still quivering flesh. 4 abd paid . { such times the Bell Sheep kept very still, lest his bell shoald o cunning and as cow as he was cruel ring and waken the Flock, For Dirty Dollars bad said he would “stand You are hungry because you bofore you hey eat the grass were less greedy, there would be ¢ for all. Time and again I have wa: Dis master, the Wolf. Hut you hav At this the Hell Sheep and al ne of another, “that, though this is a us but stubble?" aid the Shepherd Dog, who over- 1t is an anclent wh How dare you, ir pasture? wo," wad cried the Be Are we not chosen to lead you, is a traitor, He) THE SHEEP TO BE PATIENT AND k to discontent. We must settle this) thee to face, and the Shepherd Dx cont. “What kind of a Bheep are you ‘alse and vile rumors throughout the “A perfectly respectable Shee 1 Ro to church every Sunday.” “You are a Har!” sald the Sh your name is Dirty Dollars,” There ensued then a battle so werd Dog himeecif.” pensations; lady clerks at ing a suspicious number poration in the United Yes, and while the high / The charge is specificall and female, are compelled Hay does not deny that of the state are held to thei That's another example the real workers who have Kick the political bosses | IN JUST 1 NIGHT In spite of the extra precautions taken by the police and the i men employed in the detective department to stop epidemic of thefts, nine rob tere occurred last night. The of- range from petty it ‘ t { SECOND PATROL FORHALLOWE’EN]| Tonight, Hallowe'en, is-the time when the small boy enjoys himself, The night when wagons, autos, sigue, gates, and in fact everything talging $125 from Dan Knox, in portable, is lugged away to be later | @ Pike lodging house; a gold deposited in the most out of the and fob, gold necklaces and way or impossible of places. gold brooches from Blanche In order that the exuberance of and a pair of pearl ear. the youngsters may not reach too a gold necklace and lock- excessive proportions and that prop- Sallie Markoski, at 1019 erty may be guarded, Chief of Police ; two suits, gold watch and Bannick has ordered the second nugget chain, revolver and vio- patrol to report for special duty at from C. J. Lawson, 211 32nd av. | 8 o'clock. The city will be carefully | Nj a purse containing $165 and a guarded and any rowdyis: or watch from Andrew Anderson | malicious mischief will not be tol-| in a saloon on First av, 8, Mra. J . Wood, 120 15th av., reported th lerated. The police will let the boys ier untenanted furnished house at |have a good time unless they “go |to it too strong,” then they have 20 Boren av. had been robbed of 60 worth of furniture, at the Knickerbocker hotel; 7 boxes of apples, 4 sacks of pota- t and a barrel of wagon at Warren av. and icin st.; a solid gold watch $65 from the home of Mrs. ilton, 1801 Fourth ~ orders to arrest them, HUMPHREY GETS SMALL CROWD The band played long and loud. | You could hear it in all of Ballard | laat night. Were the people attracted? You NO LICENSE (By United Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Oct, 31.—That the l- cense of the Cafe de Champion will jnot be renewed to Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, accused of abduct- bet they were. They stood around |'## Lucille Cameron, a 19-year-old and listened to the music, But did | ¥! girl, was asserted today by they go into Junction hall? Well, | City Collector Cohen not that time. You see, they would| “S@hnson may porsibly get a i. have had to liaten to “Trimmer” | COp%¢.” added Cohe: provided he Humphrey inside, And who wants |°™ show that his character is people of Ballard, anyhow. DIES BY HER OWN HAND 80, when Humphrey spoke to his SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—Mrs. “multitude,” there were about $00 }empty seats, the chairman, 14 can- |didates, three members of the standpat county committee, 8 men and boys who distributed campaign literature and exactly 58 others. eee Jean Wismell McComas, the beauti- SHARE R EMER MM eH MPH young wife of W. P. McComas, ® = Hallo: 1s socalled as &/ wealthy mining engineer of Los being the eve or vigil of All % Angeles and Mexico, died this Hailows, or Festival of All ® morning at Adler sanitarium here Saints, which falls on Novem- & | from the result of the bullet wound ber 1. It is asgociated in the &/in her right temple, popular * ecute Was released by the “pool % |police late yesterday, after Captain * lof Detoctives Wall had declared he * | was convinced that Mrs. McComas 4 had shot self, WME Ye * WEATHER FORECAST * * Rain tonight or Friday; * and * brisk easterly winds, Temper * beings. %|* ature at noon, 50, * Sa il a i i a la le | | | | In the north of England Hallowe'en is known ae Cracknut Night. In Scotiand popular belief as- cribes to children born on lowe’en the faculty of ng * * king with supernatural @ Seeeeeeeeeeeeee Dirty Dollara chuckled as these rumors spread tijgnation, ax Dirty Dollars had told them to do prospe inember of the Chamber of Commerce; | move in the best circles, and) instinct of the Wolf to employ. ]PLAIN PEO HIGHER-UPS FATTEN UNDERGANG RULE “The report of state auditor of Washington records numerous officials; but because they can do work that must be actually done 9: ROBBERIES room thefts to house breaking and hold- “i ‘e the Iiet: Diamond stick- from room occupled by H. A. ples from an ; purse WILL GO AFTER THE GANG TONIGHT AT COLISEUM THEATRE sea Star = HOME EDITION “HE KNEW BY THE STREAMERS THAT SHOT SO BRIGHT THAT SPIRITS WERE RIDING THE NORTH- ERN LIGHT.” : : ON 'THAINS NEWS STAN “They do say,” whispered thet scandal-mongers, “that he is lazy! of which was so vital to the Flock, that the date of it is worth record that he is treacherous and a false| ing. It was Tuesday, November 5, 1912. Between Dirty Dollars and the Shepherd Dog there was this differ- | ones Tl i r fought, save for his own honor and the faithful Shepherd Dog, who was more] *fety of Flock, while Dirty Dollars was at heart a thief and a mur- Wolf, and also to bring the Flock to| 9¢rer, who would fight only when cornered and then would not fight He went among the Sheep] fair | Also Wolf Dirty Dollars was much larger and stronger than the let the Bell Sheep and his gang go| Shepherd Dog, and he had a cunning which the Shepherd Dog might nd leave you the stubble if they) have matched if he had been less honest enough, and more than enough, grass} But the Shepherd Dog had this, at least, in his favor, that he wae ried you against the Bell Sheep and | fighting a good fight, and a Dog is always braver than a Wolf, just as fe not Maw | an Honest Man is always braver than a Thief. 1 his followers pretended a great in-| The Shepherd Dog knew he could expect no mercy from Dirty Dol- | lars. He would get no quarter, so he would give none. It was inev- ble that this should be a battle to the death. Either the Wolf or the Jog must die. Onee, twice danger Dirty Dollars, “but it always wor) 1 Sheep and his gang, “smirch our is? Are we not the envy of all 1 i I r the Shepherd Dog leapt upon the Wolf, who evaded “ re perav her flocks? Where tn ali the world will you find grass so sweet and) the rush, and struck savagely, viciously ripping the Dog's shoulder, A SITS wen tire showtne' wee ¢ aie tulins te check ee as @bundant as here? What will the other Fiocks think of us when they] little higher, and he would have reached the throat. Next time—-——f i erenten suieen? i ange ie & leer We know of no Wolf,” said the Flock, and went on nibbling at the} igarn that you, our Shepherd Dog, have waliened us so?” The Dog turned and rushed again, before the Wolf had quite re pene poreciaiteny : Stubble. while the Rell Sheep and the gang fattened on lush grasw. But a murmur ran through the Flock. “It in true,” the Sheep aaid,| covered. They came to grips, and the shock of the impact of heavy ty ‘P ained, “leads the Flock and se comes | know there Is a Wolf,” said the Shepherd Dog, “because I bave| ‘Phat the grass is sweet and abundant, but we do not get a chance to| bodies threw them tumbling, writhing, upon the ground, the Wolf ott ep of the Flock, what then? wet ee the mangled carcass of more than one 8 tit. And it may be true, as the Shepherd Dog nays, that there is a} abe the Dog below uy ? 0 a en growled BP Med he aac ap one jes ar _ el = for Are rn y ne Dirty bool in Bheep's clothing among us, for many of our number have been But the Dog's teeth were buried in the Wolf's throat, and he held - " eae ng trouble, called the Hell Sheep to him and sal mtroyed.” | en grimly, blindly, knowing that this was the only thing left for him to serve you loyally and faithfully,” said “Putty"—*i and all “The Shepherd Dog threatens to make trouble. He is a dangerous There came a day when the Shepherd Dog and Dirty Dollars met donde hold on while life FA ted. a A . be liked not the fit of Dirty Dollars’ And the Wolf in his ward heart knew he must kill or be killed, He must fight as he never had to fight before. He must rip and gash and tear until the vine-like grip of those jaws on his throat is relaxed, “1 am a) In @ rage insensate now he used every murderons trick that it is the He must kill or be killed. A! psi ed | He must slash and rend the flesh and crunch the bones until these jaws ‘You are a Wolf, and) are loosed i bd » until the brave heart of his enemy is still. He must kill or be killed. ONE MUST DIE. »? demanded the Shepherd Dog. p.” Dirty Dollars replied epherd Dog. desperate and so grim, the outcom: PLE DO THE WORK WHIL ig salaries with extra com- $1,800 a year; months of vacations at full pay; hordes of politicians’ clerks, bear- of similar family names; expenses endless, mileage fees interminable, postage stamps by the bushel; porters, pages, waiters; parasites and nepotism everywhere. There is not a cor- States whose directors could show such a record and stay out of jail.” er-ups in the gang’s administration in this state enjoy the fat of the land as described by the Wall Street Journal, the average men and women who work for the people under the gang’s direction’ suffer just the opposite kind of treatment. _ While these specially-favored and high-salaried political favorites are running up expenses unhindered and unre- Strained, the real workers, the men and women who do actual work, are taxed to the limit, so that, according to Presi- dent C. R. Case of the State Federation of Labor, “the most flagrant violator of the eight-hour law in this state is Gov. Hay and his state administration.” y made that the common employes, those who get their jobs, not through political pull, such as nurses and guards at the state insfitutions, male to work more than eight hours a day, although the law prohibits that. But he gives a foolish, hairsplitting excuse through his attorney general. So while the numerous officials with the big salaries, the ltordes of political clerks bearing a suspicious number of Sithilar names, the lady clerks at $1,800 per year, work their four and fivé or six hours per day, the common employes r jobs for longer hours than the law perniits. of gang rule. Soft snaps, and graft for the higher-ups. Low pay and long hours for oe twnocent” ROOSEVELT FIGHTING _ FOR HONEST ELECTION WIFE WHO BELIEVES) (By United Press Leased Wire) jis not scheduled to speak, but may OYSTER BAY, Oct. 31.—Showing | discuss the state ticket. | no visible signs of fatigue from last Fight for Honest Election. night's excitement, or his 42 min- Satisfaction was expressed by | ute speech at Madison Square Gar- Col. Roosevelt today at the New den, Col. Theo. Roosevelt was up| York progressives securing the ly today and ready for work. services of Detective Wm. J. Burns “By George,” he said, “I feel fine.” | and of former District Attorney Wil- Referring to the remarkable|liam T. Jerome of New York city demonstration in his behalf last to guard against fraud in the com- night, Col. Roosevelt said: ing election. “The crowd was most attentiye.| “While I knew that Burns was It seemed to appreciate every |suppcrting my candidacy,” said polat I made and responded im-| Roosevelt, “I also knew that Jerome mediately. It was the best meet-| was not, and for that reason I was ing by far of the campaign |glad-to have them join the move- “The principles enunciated at|ment in an effort to guarantee an Jast night's meeting will be taken | honest election. up by the two other main parties “i do not wish a single vote te within the next two years. The | which | am not entitled, and on the only persons who will not esponse | other hand, we do not intend that them will be the Debsites on one either of my opponents shall re- hand and the Kirby element on the | ceive a vote to which he is not en : | other.” titled.” Col. Roosevelt plans to attend) Col, Roosevelt said that both the Straus meeting in Madison| Burns and Jerome had refused to Square Garden tomorrow night. Hejaccept any fees for their services, HODGE SHOWS EFFECTS OF _ TERRIFIC FIGHT HE’S MADE “Bob” Hodge made one of the) ‘The hall was literally packed to most stirring speeches in this cam bond one ~ pecpls = —— . ng tn the hal and outside in the paign at the Interlake school last school yard. MRS. CHA Wife of Police Lieutenant Convict- ed of Rosenthal Murder, night, He was followed by J. J.| At the Queen Anne high school Henning, the national campaign] meeting, “Bob” Hodge for the first speaker, who made a forcible ad-| time showed the strain of the ter- dress on the new nationalism. Hodge spoke feelingly and ag gressively, with a touch of humor} at times, and with just a trace of | pathos at other times. } Our Downtown Office Will Save You Many Steps rifie fight and several times he broke down in the continuity ofshis remarks, something he has never before been known to do. He shows ed indications of great fatigue, NO. 62738 OSSINING, N. Y., Oct. 31.—For- mer Police Lieut. Charles F. Beck er, convicted of the murder of jerman Rosenthal and sentenced | to be electrocuted early in Decem- ber, now convict No. 62738 in Sing Sing prison, today expressed = him- self as confident of securing a new trial. Becker slept soundly through- out his first night in the condemned row. 2 YEARS FOR | WHITE SLAVER SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Two years in the federal prison on MeNetls island was the sentence pronounced upon Thomas H, Beau- mont, who has a wife and child in Alaska, on a charge of violation of the white slave law, Through mis- leading correspondence, Beaumont, an elderly man, induced Charlotte O'Hara, a young girl to come to San Francisco to accept a presen, and theh took advantage of her. “TL am disgusted and incensed that a man with a wife and child should be taken in this sort of a crime,” said United States Judge Van Fleet in passing sentencé, a Bring Your WANT AD to 229 Union Street (With Souvenir and Curio Shop) —_—— PHONES.——- Main 9400 and Elliott 44